The Price of Gold:

Do You See What I See?

Ongoing

Paul and Toni Branch Gallery

Photojournalist Brendan Bannon spearheaded this United Nations project meant to give a voice to Syrian refugee children by teaching them photography. The project began in 2007 with Syrian refugee children living in Yemen and Namibia. The project has since expanded, and this exhibition displays the work of Syrian children living in Jordan and Lebanon. The children’s pictures are displayed along with the captions they wrote. The photos reflect the resilience and optimism of the children in the face of trauma, said Bannon.

Peter Max Prints

Jan. 19 — June 15

Front Gallery

A popular symbol of the counter-culture and psychedelic movements of the later 1960s and early 1970s, Peter Max employed bold black lines, foreshortened shapes and large spectral color bursts to create pieces that have become some of the most iconic pop culture graphics of the past five decades.

European and American Paintings from the University Art Collection

Ongoing

Dresser Gallery

The Dresser Foundation Gallery of European and American Paintings displays works of art from the University art collection, from the Italian Renaissance through the early part of the 20th century. Here you will find many works given to the University by the Col. Michael Friedsam Foundation, such as the “Portrait of a Rabbi” attributed to the Workshop of Rembrandt. Many of the works by American artists such as Theodore Robinson and Ernest Lawson are from a gift of the T. Edward Hanley Collection. Also on exhibition are gifts from the F. Donald Kenney collection including 20th century works by French artist André Brasilier.

Asian Art form the University Art Collection

Ongoing

The Marianne Letro Laine Gallery

The Marianne Letro Laine Gallery displays the University collection of Asian art as well as a loan from the Arthur M. Sackler Foundation. Objects from 17th through 19th century Japan are on display from a gift of the Col. Michael Friedsam Foundation. The Arthur M. Sackler Foundation loan includes a head of Bodhisattva, possibly 6th century, and smaller objects that are currently in the second floor Art History Library. Featured this semester is a special exhibition of Japanese 19th century Woodblock Prints curated by St. Bonaventure University art history professor Dr. Chisato O. Dubreuil.

Juried Art Shows

Dates Below

Mezzanine Gallery

Kindergarten through Fifth Grade:
Through Jan. 18

Middle School Art Show:
Jan. 28 — March 1

High School Art Show:
March 11 — April 1

20th & 21st Century Works from the University Art Collection

Ongoing

Winifred Shortell Kenney Gallery

A major gift of prints from the Andy Warhol Foundation anchors this gallery’s walls with colorful images and black and white photographs. The gallery also exhibits works by well known American artists of the 20th century such as Helen Frankenthaler, Salvador Dali, Paul Jenkins and Pablo Picasso.

John Rogers Groups

Ongoing

Kenney Gallery Atrium, Second Floor

John Rogers, American sculptor (1829-1904), produced more than 100 plaster statuary groups during his career. This exhibition from the University art collection shows 14 groups representing three of the areas that Rogers sculpted: Civil War subjects, theater scenes, and domestic life groups.

Gallery Hours

Galleries at the Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts are open to the public at no charge:

Monday-Friday
10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday & Sunday:
Noon - 4 p.m.

Holiday hours may vary.

A look back

For a review of Quick Center exhibitions from the recent past, click here.